Here you can find a list of annotated go-git examples:

• showcase - A small showcase of the capabilities of go-git.
• open - Opening a existing repository cloned by git.
• clone - Cloning a repository.
  • username and password - Cloning a repository using a username and password.
  • personal access token - Cloning a repository using a GitHub personal access token.
  • ssh private key - Cloning a repository using a ssh private key.
  • ssh agent - Cloning a repository using ssh-agent.
• config - Explains how to work with config files.
• commit - Commit changes to the current branch to an existent repository.
• push - Push repository to default remote (origin).
• pull - Pull changes from a remote repository.
• checkout - Check out a specific commit from a repository.
• log - Emulate git log command output iterating all the commit history from HEAD reference.
• branch - How to create and remove branches or any other kind of reference.
• tag - List/print repository tags.
• tag create and push - Create and push a new tag.
• tag find if head is tagged - Find if HEAD is tagged.
• remotes - Working with remotes: adding, removing, etc.
• progress - Printing the progress information from the sideband.
• revision - Solve a revision into a commit.
• submodule - Submodule update remote.
• blame - Blame/annotate a commit.
• ls-remote - List remote tags without cloning a repository.
• update-server-info - Update server info files in a repository.

• custom_http - Replacing the HTTP client using a custom one.
• clone with context - Cloning a repository with graceful cancellation.
• storage - Implementing a custom storage system.
• sha256 - Init and committing repositories that use sha256 as object format.
• memory - Clone a repository into an in-memory dotgit storage and worktree.
• perf-clone - Clone a repository with the least time and space complexity.